Thank you for that question.
I don't know the detailed demographics of the Ukrainian armed forces, which do number about 250,000, but the interesting thing about Ukraine is that many Ukrainians speak Russian and it may even be their mother tongue, because of this transition period.
My understanding is that the concurrency between Russian speaking and then sort of Russian proclivity, that is, feeling more part of Russia versus part of Ukraine, is not quite aligned that way. Russian is used everywhere. It's used around all the tables that I sit at. But your broader issue is about social cohesion and inclusion going forward. There are challenges there.
I think the Ukrainian armed forces are probably much more socially cohesive than some other elements in Ukraine, but that is an issue, and that's on the minds of the most thoughtful people in Ukraine, for sure.